Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1927, Page 37

37 A Year o: Ureat Events A ‘ = For the Palais Royal Telephone Main 8780 Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Something Entirely—New! Mallinson’s ScenicSilks , Presented Exclusively by the Yard in Washington at R Mgy 3 2,800 Yards of . the Palais Royal—Silk Section—Second Floor ; = o No need to travel this season in order to view lh.(’ 4 | beauties of nature! For all vou'll have to do is ( % k retonnes look about at any fashionable gathering and see . the frocks that have been created from the Na- tional Park series. =) | 2 : ; Actual 69c to 95c Values With the skill of true works of art the silks J / show the splendor and subtle colorings of—the e Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon, Zion Na- - S £ C Yiad tional Park, Garden of the Gods, Yellowstone Na- 3ot tional Park, etc. ] i ey Reproduced in the Following Fabrics— ; Mors Shat ‘sinty’ euatiful” deskis /i SCENIC KHAKI KOOL % " Scenic Indestructible Voile : every wanted decorative coloring. "This is the 36-inch width. The 52 Shownin the 39-inch width. Especially $3 98 Many large bird patterns as well "as inch bordered is priced at $6.9. 4.4 lovely in this beautiful fabric. o floral or novelty effects. These cre- i 1 tonnes were specially purchased for this e S, Ao event, and only due to this fact are we B In shades to match all the different patterns d . r e 3 1t will be smart to combine the plain with $3 49 able to offer such high-grade quality at dered width. gt $698 o> & the printed, as well as.use the prints alone! . this low price. PALAIS ROYAL I pholstery &econd Floor . . . . PALAIS ROYAlL—RSilks—Second Floor Mallinson’s Scenic Silks are now on display in our windows. Sold exclusively at the Palais Royal in Washington An Unusual Sale of Men’s Athletic Union Suits ™ i e Garments you're accustomed to Seeing All Guaranteed marked §$1.50 and $2.00. Men who wear 'em all year ‘round-—men fl Perfect who can see a third of a year ahead—in » kable fact, every man—should be interested in Ry this important sale, because worthwhile tunit gs are involved. Women wha shop for men will show an i Lerest i’ st Opeoe . opportunity as is presented here. $1.50-to $2 “made-right” Union Suits for You at 98c. > ? Such Fabrics as Imported Broadcloth, Mercerized Madras, Checked Nain- Monday! sook, Domestic Broadcloth, Plaid Madras, Novelty Matérials. o Well tailored athletic style union suits. cut from full, generous patterns. Taped armholes. faced neck and clastic webbing in the back., Sizes 34 to 4 - ‘[ Men’s 75¢ Woven Pln;d So‘ck? Men’s —il 5 Ecriur(fotmn Union Sui's of Bir = 49¢ | $1.35 A picauiiig sdVBRtmcnr Bioexealtont dsbtabns | | Wincebweibht: (bngsalever | anks length | ,, | colorful or subducd. Sizes 10°to 11 | siwle ed crotch 6 10 : PALAIS ROYAL—Men's e—Main Floo Py . Nepurate Entrance on (i Street, Near Tenth 3 Bl i 3 Boys’ $6.95 and $5.75 “Béstyette” NEPONSET RUGS™ 3 \re Economical. They Are Beautiful. RAINCOA' I S $3 95 They Lie Flat “hey Are Guaran- ) ) . Waterproof., I \n emphatic reduction, a money back guarantee and a thoroughly reliable coat is nur'nfier- > ing to vou tomorrow. Now is the time to buy the boy a raincoat. Only 40 coats in the Nationally Adv. at 7 95 i aroup, in tan color. All perfect. Sizes 4 to 18 v $14.20; 9x10V3 ft.; ° Sizes 11 to 19 s Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats *..o ‘% l - : Regularly $9.95 Regularly $13.50 Regularly $15.95 Regularly $22.50 4.75 $7.95 | $10.50 | $11.95 | $16.95 “Double-breasted madels in box-back effect. FEvery coat new this season. Sizes 11 to 19. N Special, Sq. Yd. 48C PALAIS ROYAL—Boys' Store—Main Floor Nationally Adv. at $8.10; 6x9 ft.; Special +y and cut from full rolls. Scven different designs ile of Whittall’s v it : ‘ ted Wllton Rugs' A Beautijul New Section Now Located on Our Second Floor in Front of the Elevators [ Doll Pin Cushions, With Sateen Bodies Make Those Greatly Admired Hooked Rugs ] D L ! % s MS-O ontinued 119 50 Cunning boudoir companions—and you can Burlap tinted patterns, 89c, ’}'45’ $2.25 ol ° choose the type you prefer, for there are 59C . Rug Yarn, 35c skein blondes, brunettes and dolls with red or white It is very simple. The art of making hooked rugs is taught in hair. The sateen bodies are in rose or blue our enlarged, sccond floor Art Department every day. Never has this type of rug been more popular—decorators are using Smaller sizes Hand-Decorated Table Covers them in scatter sizes throughout the house. n be obta 1 at e - smSl -25 48.Inch ,Siz°$1 .45 { *New Arificial Spring Flowers, Spray “They look like real blossoms and add freshness and charm to your home. You ma choofu cherry re si v cle 0. c iris, "dahlias; clover, forget-me- _ ° d that require no laundering, but are simply cleaned with blossoms, cosmos, iris, “dahlias; 3 ) . r i leaves. % S PALAIS ROYAIL—Art Needlework—Second " Floor ® THE PALAIS ROYAL Kresge Department Stores, Inc. Special Sale! French Glace Gloves $1.95 They've been selling at $3, $3.50 and $4! The smartest styles that are being worn—straight, frill or turn back cuffs i finished with embroidery or stitching. Fashionable color assortment. Novelty Chamoisuede and Other Imported Fabric Gloves, Very Special 99c¢ Dainty turn-back cuffs or slip-on gloves in tailored 5. very popular color. §1.23, PALAIS ROYAIL—Glores—Main Floor Omar Pearl Necklaces 7 §3.66 60 “and 72 inch strands of inde- structible, manufactured pearl —so skillfully made they rival the beauty of the genuine. Of uniform size beads alternating with smaller beads Sale of Novelty Jewelry Hundreds of new pieces 35C at only Ktone Set Cigarette Casce Brooches Men's Cuff Links Gold-Plated 1t Buckled Bracglets Lingerie Clasps Earrings ilar Pins | PALAIS ROYAL—Jewelry—Main Floor Important Sale! Brocaded Corsetlets $2.95 Garments of this quality usually @l for $5! An excellent model for the average figure—of beautiful pink or peach hrocades. Side-fastening model, boned in back and front. PALAIS ROYAL—Corset Section Third Floor Exceptional Value! Women’s Pure Silk Hose $1.45 If bought in the regular way they’d be $1.75! Perfect, full-fashioned hose. All pure thread silk to the garter welt. Stock up on_ hosiery for every need—for there’s sheer chiffon for dress—and medium service weight for general wear—and practically every color you could wagt as well as black and gun . metal. Sizes 8% to 10 in the group. PALAIS ROYAL—Hosiery—Main -Floor GIRL SCOUTS Golden Rod Troop, No. 1, went for a long hike during the holidays. At dusk the Scouts returned to their | captain’s home., where they cooked supper. Later they had a short meets met at the Foundry & 1. where they had opening exercises, inspect¥on and re- viewed sigr Miss Ratliff, cap- | | tain of the ave drill in march- ing and 5 athiff read a King Arthur At the last meeting of Troop No. 11 { Scout Annabel McKee took charge. | The meeting was opened with the star i tion, followed by patrol corners. classes were held in sec erfoot work. The camp- as formed, at which Mrs, ! ptain, read a story. Mrs. also told another story. Troop No. 15's meeting last week was the first of the new year. Miss Mclntosh, who probably will be the future captain, was present, as well as Miss Lewis, fleld captain, who taught ' the Scouts the new method of drawing the American Flag. | Wild Rose Troop, No. 18, met at Hamline Church. After court of honor the regular meeting was opemed with the color ceremony. The patrols wers inspected and several got points. Pa- trol councils were held. Work was done on signal flags. They practiced signaling and played a game involving the Morse code. v Troop No. met at the Jefferson Junior High School last week. They had patrol corners and opening cere- mony. Miss Catherine Vaux, captain, was in charge of the tenderfoot tests. while Mabel Myers, second lieutenant, was in charge of the Tenderfoot tests. A new member, Rena Sperling, joined their ranks. Troop No. 26, Miss Margaret Tue- key, captain, met at the Fourth Pres byterian Church with Second Lieut Elizabeth Franzoni in charge of open. ing exercises. A nature lesson was given by Miss Tuckey. Other games were played. Kdwerta Beyer told about singing Christmas carols; Julia Bell gave an account of the program at the Christmas tree lighting at Sherman Plaza. Ruth Hunt told of presenting the wreath to Mrs. Bow- man, hostess at the Girl Scouts Little House, and Lois Hall told of present- ing the wreath to Mrs. Coolidge. The meeting of Troop No. 29 was called to order by Capt. Mrs. Jesse Mil- ler. A new member entered the troop. “The Monthly Bulletin” is the name the Scouts have given their troop paper. Holly Troop No. 33 met with their captain, Mrs. Dodson, at the Bryan School, January 3. Miss Marion Stevens, captain of Troop No. 28, as sistant field captain, made an address. Troop No. 33 opened its meeting January 10 with a game and song. Tenderfoot tests were passed Hy Elise Thompson and Frances Lewis. During the holidays, the Scouts of Troop No. 38, Lyon Park, had their second anniversary. Miss Lewis was present Capt.. Mrs. P. Crewe and Barbara Crewe were In- vested as tenderfoot Scouts. They had a birthday cake and each Scout told how sne earned her registration fee. The troop committee pre- sented each Scout with the troop flower cr a Christmas present. The Scouts had a regular meeting January 8. Suggestions were made as to the troop colors and also what merit badges the Scouts would work or. Troop No. 40 met last Friday at the P vterian Church at Chevy Chase Circle. The troop packed a box with clothes, books, dolls and toys for a poor family for Christmas. Troop No. 42 met Monday after- moon. Miss Lewis taught new songs and ganies Mrs. Gerrit Miller, jr., is captain of Troop No. 53, which meets at the | Potomac School gymnasium Satur- day mornings at 10:30. Last week the meeting opened with inspection and the flag ceremony. Troop No. 53 met January § at the home of their captain The Tinker- bell patrol won the competitive | same.” A hike was held through | Rock Creek Park. Capt. Miller | gave points to the patrols first find- ling a pin oak tree. Other points | were- given for patrols finding the est and widest leaves of Miss Mary Phelan captain v a number of girls invested as Scouts. They are | Helen Amouri,- Marietta = Booth Thurley ~ Clark, Blancfle Hughes, | Adele Tehaan, Virginia Ulrich, Ma- | rie Willner, Mary Crocker and Vir- ginia Johnson Polly Blunt was in- | vested with her second class badge. | Troop No. 62 met in Cleveland Park under the direction of Capt. Tabb and Lieut. McKay. Games were played and instructive classes | hela under the direction of Scout Marion Ryan. A court of honor was held and Margaret Moses was appointed treasurer to fill the va- cancy, caused by the resignation of Winifred Kohler. Troop No. 63 of Lee Helights, Va., held its weekly meeting, beginning with arrowhead formation. = The Oneida Patrol won the most points for the games played Swami Yogananda to Lecture. Swami Yogananda will lecture to- night at the \Vashington Audi torium at 8 o'clock, and will “ad minister divine healing prayer vibra tions to the entire audience.” Knut Hamsun, Nobel prize winner, once drove street Chicago. FIREPROOF STORAGE For Automobiles Can Store Up to 1,000 Cars ‘Extremely Low Rate Call Central Storage and Transfer Co. 59 M St. N.E. Main 9295 GRANDS UPRIGHTS AND ~- MIDGET PIANOS - FOR RENT ‘HUGO WORCH.